davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
CONTROL OF A SOUTHERN ROAD.

| NEGOTIATIONS or RICHMOND TERMINAL AND EAST
TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA.
The negotiation. for the purchase Of Q controlling
interest In tue East Tennessee Virginia and Georgia
| Railway Company by tho Richmond and Wess Point
| Tern mai Company wsre not completed yesterday,
although little doubt final OF the scheme
was expressed by persons Who conducting the
NEGOTIATIONS The directors OF tho Terminal Company ct
q meeting went far as to authorize the issue OF
81 600 900 stock aud SS,oOO.OOO collateral
trust bonds carry ont their part OF Tho proposed aares
mrpt The new bonds ten years at the rate OF
DER cent interest aud bssn sold in enoct to
syndicate formed time ago OF the prr cra friends
and supporters OF tho company. OF the. now stock,
DO given for the acquisition Of the out
Standing 10000 .hares OF Richmond ana DnnVn sl
one share OF Richmond and Danve stock Tho purpose
Of THIS to snn M q" tho 20
assets in tho treasury OF tho hchincnd and Dan'ie
PROPOSED collateral trust loan. The remaining 10000
shares stock 10 be given 10 tho Brice-Inomas
tennessee first preferred stock. which carries the
roll In eaect the syndicate receives Iar for its
and s4.4OO.Ooo in cash.
Under thu sn of OF tho East Tennessee
oIupauy tho fertrd stock has the right until
1881 to elect majority Of the directors ules
.sS5s til %s tas dTen or Two
yeara The amount OF tie nrst preisrrsd slock -
$57 900. 900 The Terminal Company, lfit intends to
retain control OF the road under tae present proposed
agreement
Wny x23 900 600 Of junior stocks II understood
that If he tsay in completpg the associations
due TO the consideration OF plan by which ultimately
tho minority nrt preferred stock And the junior stocks
may participate tho transfer OF the East Tennessee
property 10 tho Ter nal Company. .
Nothing has been absolutely finished although the
general terms the sale OF tins 10000 shares OF East
JAnn-ssae stock have been placed IN tho hands or
LAWYERS for tine drawins Of tho agreement No papers
nav. yet been ssns By either party TO tS Sr.o
understood to be conditional upon me susce's OF tue
plan Even the propose issue OF stock In exchange fot
the outstanding Rich mond and Danville stock viii
probably made II the whole scheme 10 not carried
through. ,
IL Was runorcd in Wall Street that an injunction
against the further issue OF stock and bonds BY the
Termiua Conn any had been obtained, but IL was not
learned that there any foundation for the reports
Oesrs Of the Terminal Company sad that no notice had
boon seived on them and a memhef OF the East
Tepne SOC syudcars declared that Injunction conld
possy be granted aJanst tho sale OF the stock II thu
syndicate was satisfied with the price and the purchaser
He said positively that the syndicate would not sell the
control OF tho Tennessee n bere indication
Of . dispute IN the Terminal board or among tho
princiI al stockholdcrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
NEW-YORK CITY.

John Ryan, arrested complaint OF insurance
superintendent Maxwell for acting as agent for companies
forbidden this state pleaded guilty yester
day and was fined $500 by Judge GiIderseeve
Mrs Elizabeth Leibrand. German woman age hfty eight
house. No. rs Chrysu Oh
which abe houskeeper SATURDAY evening anu her
husband fears that she has committed suicide
marty to visit tho Bou Theatre January 81 Is Deing
made up by the members Of the Produce Exchange
All the boxes are sold Charity Ball. some OF them at
premium.
Coroner Levy yesterday began inquest In the case OF
Elisabeth Romer wife OF dentist living at No 722 East
One and fourthst who died two weeks ago
from nhang choroorm Neghbors OF the dead woman To-
Garded Suspicious Several witnesses were e1
amned Yesterday who failed to throw any additional hgh Oh
the case The inquest IA still in progress
gold medal will be presented 10 Captain Hiram H. stet
SON. Of the schooner Emily T. Northam by the Life Saving
Benevolent at the Maritime EXCHANGE ~ l%o
O'Clock this morning The captain saved The lives OF captain
Thomas Grape surviving crow OF the schooner Guso
Wilson, OF Cape Hatteras, in August, 1885.
The subscriptions families OF the Lesaving crew
in attempting to the crew OF the shp
Elizabeth have reached Sl97s The Standard Oil Company
william Mertins Cunard North German Lloyd. White
Star Red STAR Guion Anchor and Inman ship lines
contributed 500 each.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03
BUFFALO AND DURHAM.

An attempt has been made at Man
itoba i'll crossing the wild buffalo with
a Durham COW, and has been attended
with success. M. Bedson is the first to
try this novel and happy idea. He is
the proprietor of the only herd of buf,
falOes in the northwest. The cross pro
duces an animal larger and more hardy
than the domestic, aud which are more
easily wintered. "The flesh of the an
imal," says NJ. Bedson, 'is better than
that OF the domestic, the hide more
furry, rendering also better service
than that of the pare blood" NJ.
Bedson says that he accomplished the
cross without difficulty or trouble, and
thinks that the cross can 5e effected
with the common COW aS well as the
Durham. lie has tried only The latter.
but intends to make a trial with the
Polled-Angus and Galloway, which he
thinks will produce darker peit. The
hybrids are more useful than the do
mestic beeves, in that they are larger
and hardier, and need less care than the
ordinary beef cattle. One beef at the
age OF three years weighed = ,0p0 pounds.
aud measured five feet from tail to
shoulder. n hybrid calf requires little
care, and shows no sign of the buffalo
"hump." NJ. Bedson is to be congrat-
ulated upon cultivating herd of cattle
that win be better suited to the north
west than our present beef cattle.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03
WHY LEAVE MISSOURI.
From the Bo0nville Advertis

From the Boonville Advertiser.l
For what do you intend leaving Mis-
souri,? Surely it is not for good crops.
The states wheat crop averages twenty
a aVd One-half bushels 10 the acre, the
hea, lest of any state in the Union.
Other crops are in proportion, and
tbare has never been a year when
cyclones, drou.' hs, excessive rains, and
other like causes bl,nTght famine to the
land, as in manv states vest OF ms.
When education is thought Of, Mig
souri, ranks easily with the foremost
states Her school fund is on!v eS-
ceeded by that of one other state in the
Union. Last year there was distrlbu-
ted among the public schools of the
state $3.50 ,5S4 for educational purposes.
The University, the private schools,
colleges, academies and seminsries are
excelled by none. Don't, then. take
yOur children where they cannot secure
the best educational advantages.
Is it climate you seekp Missouri air
is mild, salubrious, and healthful. No
sandstorms sweep over her prairies, no
simoons devastste her fields, no "north-
ers" scatter disease in their train.
Where could be found better climate,
have had for months past2
In general resources Missouri is the
imperial state. Every known mineral
is found within her borders in quaint.
ties. large or small. Agriculture ihrives
everywhere, and for Embarrassing the
Missouri valley suspasses even the
much advertised southern California.
Only exceeded in population by four
states, in refinement by none, is it sur
prising that The tide OF immigration is
being stayed. That where at one time
Kansas, Nebraska, Dakota. and Color
ado attracted all the immigrants. Mis-
souri, is coming in for a gOodly share,
Why, We repeat, should yon leave
Missouri? With land appreciating in
value, times constantly better, plenty
to eat, drink and wear, the Missourian
who deserts bis home here for another
state will have abundant reason to
regret his action,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

| Furnished weekly to the Inteligencer b,
Captain j. ID. Conner. recorder of deeds 0
Lafayette county, Mo.
Abstract of the deeds filed in the once 0
Recorder of Deeds from Saturday, Nov. L.
to Saturday, Nov 90, A. D.. 1887. Only sucl
in list.
Chas. Hoefer to Nellie Hale, lot 9,
blk 13. As Dury's add to Hlgginsville.. 100 on
Geo. 3. Rathbun ct al, to Day &
Hopkins. sw NV, sec. 8, and Sc ne, 8.
4S, %. Observation-Disclosures. 700 OF
Geo. w. Hayes to Wm. ID. VAN
Bergen, 20 feet off side lot 8, and 9
inches of lot o .............. 800 OK
ID. f.. Forrest SpOre to Simpson
Snnre, int in lot 10, blk II. Odessa 4, 200 OF
Fred Morath TO C.P.&F. N. Massey.
W Bf ne and sc ne and ? hf ne ne, 2,
4S. 81: $3.50 pit NV, 1, As, 27 14S acres $50 Ot
A. E. Asbury, trustee, to Asbury q
Smith, lots 1, 2. and 6. blk ls, As
bury's add to Higginsville. ........ 255 OF
Jsmes H. spurIock to Minos
Adams, $ hf NV and sw Sc and III
acres OF W side Sc and 4 1900 pit
Sc Sc, 35. so. 2S. 136 3S-l00 acres. .4,137 90
James Alnmbreigh 10 L. w. Il c.
Alumb reigh, W hf sw, IA, As, p; so
acres. .-......... ....... ...........1 900 OF
Jam es Aumbreigh to T. W. &C.
acres ." @ i.' no. -' ~ 800 oe
Rob Patterson to Mary S. Gill,
e hf sw, %, 4s, 27; so acres -. e,5Co OC
Robert PattersOd to Robert F. Gill,
W hf sw. IS, 4s, q; so acres. $500 OC
DeRay, lot %. Old Town. Lexington. 1877 &c
John K. Smith to j. Fl. Thorp,
n hf n " ne, 20. 40, 81; 20 acres. $50 OF
John Washington to J. r. More.
land, lot ., blk b, Hunters add to
Lexington 153 7t
u. W. Rider to G. c. Rider, NV Sc,
6, 1873 .....................,. LOCO OF
a. No instrument will be filed until tht
fee IN paid. .H
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.

One of the justices of the United
States supreme court made the follow
10 owing statement in presence of the G.
A. r. organizations, regarding the
honesty of purpose of President Ceve-
land:
81 did not approve of his election 10
president of the United States.
should vote to- morrow, if had the op-
pOrtunity, for Q man of different poll.
tics; but have the courage, and 1 say,
in the presence of this meeting of the
Grand Army of the Republic, that
Grover Cleveland is An honest man, q
pure man,to whose skirts no corruption
belongs, and who intends to do right
according to the best light that God has
given him. Whatever may be your
difference Ct opinion in regard to any
acts he may have done, any opinion
that he may have entertained, any
views that he now proposes, you are to
give him credit for honesty Of purpose
for good Intentions and to remember
that he occupies the place with honor
which Washington held, which Jeffer.
afSsA. n a hnL4 3pwk26as<
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03
Help One Another:

lFrom Chambers Journar.E
''Help one another" the snow aake S.id.
AS they cuddIed down in their fleecy he'd.
lone OF us here would not be felt,
One of us here would quickly melt:
But II help YOU and you'll help me-
And then what big white drift we'll see"
"Uelp one another" the maple spray
Said to its fellow leaves one day;
The sun would withtr me here al one,
Long enough ere the day is gone;
But I'll help you and you help me,
Aud then Whist splendid shade there'll be -
"Help one another" the dewdrop eric q,
See.ng another drop close to its side:
"Thi, warm south breeze will drive me
away,
And | should ba gone ere noon to.luy.
And I'll help YOU and YOU help me-
And vel! make a brook and run to the sea :"
"Hclp one another" a grain of sand
Said 10 another grain Just at hand;
Tine wind may carry me over the sea,
And then, o. what will become Of me:
Bot come, my brother give me YOUR sIaud:
We'll build mountain and there we'll
stand"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03
RELICS OF CAPTAIN COOK.

In pulling down part Of a private
museum at No %, Soho square, Lon
don, the other day, the workmen
found recess that had been closed up
for half century. On the paneling
on the inside was written, in the hand
writing OF Sir Joseph Banks, who &C.
companied Captain Cook, the discover
er, on his voyages -"Instru ments
used, carvings, weapons and heads
collected by Captain Cook during the
voyage of the Endeavor.-J. Banks"
Among the relics in the recess were
two mummied tattooed heads of New
Zealand chiefs, wooden bowl, with a
lip, used for handing around human
blood in the days of cannibalism;
models of canoes, beautifully carved
canoe paddles and carved wooden
scepter with the words, presumably
scratched on it by Captain Cook -
"Made for me by Wanga.-J. c."
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03
A SAMPLE OF TARIFF ROBBERY.

The duty on encaustic tiles is IS per
cent ad valorem, and on paving and
roofing tiles 20 per cent. We learn
from the Public Ledger that, owing to
improved methods OF manufacture, the
finer quality of tiles can now be made
in this country and sold tor less money
than was paid for tariff duties when tho
industry was in it's infancy. The re-
duction in cost is 60 per cent; and.
notwithstanding the disparity in wages
paid in this country and abroad, foreign
competitors have been driven from the
field. "Improved processes of manu-
factare" have led to a great many re-
ductions in prices for which credit has
been given to tariff dutiea-ssSzR Rn1s1n.
tiles can now be made
this country as to defy
tition, the duty should ho4 ~
the duty shall be allowed
will only be temptation to tile manu-.
facturers to resolve themselves into q
"trust," and then the consumers of
their product will be at their mercy.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03
TOO MUCH PROTECTED"
The, Duty ON Castor Oil One Hun.
dred and Ninety Per Cent.
From the n. Y. Times

lrTom Tue N. l.. l1meSl
Who should have supposed that i'm
compiling list of duties paid in 1886
the highest duty paiG on an article of
necessity should have escaped me
How true is the wise proverb which
says s:-"Do not rely on thy knowI-
edge" l have omitted the tax or duty
on castor oil. And in order to rectify
my omission l will devote this short
letter TO castor oil. In 1886 we i'm
ported 1854 gallons of castor oil.
Costing abroad S0,TGG. On tnls oil TIT
treasury collected a revenue of $40, ,9l5,
or 1925 per cent. This high tax was
necessary for two reasons. In the first
place it was necessary to protect the
| ''infant' castor bean grower at the rate
5O.54 per cent. against the pauper cas-
tor beans of India, and inasmuch as
the raw material was protected so per
cent, the "infant' castor-oil crushers
| took simply a protection of 1S9 per
cent. as compensation. We all know
what castor oil is used for, although,
for aught l know, it may be used other
wise than incidentally. But no one
can possibly maintain that castor oil is
a luxury. Our tariff system is SO
thoroughly corrupt that there are de-
Uraas in this vi,laInous svStam For
Instance raw Wool ia the foundation
and raw ma ieriaI ot al, wooIen mann.
factures. Raw wool was nro,ec,ed or
4oreion wool taxed. in 1ss6 AN average
of inst Sc 1Oper cent and manufactured
w0olen GOODS were taxed durino The
l. same vesr an .varaue nf61 90 nor cont
Tins Il will he soon ,bat the 5iffarence
of tho TOW in tho monnf.c,nroa noodS
and in Tho row n,o,or;.I was ~ "a NO,
cent That is one aaurae cf tar,ff tay.
alton.
| Rnt when re tnrn to castor oil wo
find opito anc1ho, etor,, w. n,stor
bt ans .ro t.Ynd IN 81 ror Govt ond
the castor oil is taynd led Do ,.. ,an,
"a difference of I9a "A nor cont An
val even .t tb;S n,,trsooons tov the
h ,,ne cas,or o;I cru shars c,,,Id nn, nre
veni Tho ;mnortaI;nm ri "a. ma,tnm,
of toreion nil which o,Iv nroyes thsl
boma- rnada cae,or nj, .oi,os o;t,.sss,- m
fnlI nonmJ of tiosh a. ,ha 10 80 ~. fi3s ~
tho fpre;am nj, IL 81 ,,,,oh ,,,'re.e ~
mnst ba had at anv nr;n" T, ;snn ;L
ordor ~ sI,,n ,hn rms , pair - .t;. =? Nv ~
W hn,o w ias, snHm INC .A.em' VI tnis niH
,,sI,;r,, i.' ,oon "n - "' oas.oi VI.
o;~ht os;oh,;sh,o ooo n', .mo W. US
hnr;noss IT, .';.Si is
Sa7a 900 Tha t",ai 'h, handn $50 o',,ood wa
wara ,Hz man au nnd io,a' a nans hm ehp'o5 rhp gu
n,ont ~ ~ on ] aiu onc 'oy. tn1 .', ,o'a' ~
NV ,huna . ", s Mases pau @as s, Sdd
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03
Nell and I.

w. H. Snow in Norrstown Herald
We took q walk the other day,
Nell and L;
We took ramble through the wood.
And we somehow lost our way,
Though l could have found it If L would,
Nell and L.
So we sojourned side by side,
Nell and L.
Not q word did my love say,
For all in vain tried
At her feet my heart to lay
Nell aud I.
Then told her OF my love,
Nell and L;
And as looked into her eyes,
As bright as stars above,
She seemed 2s much SURPRISED
Nell and l.
Then we sat beneath a tree,
Nell and /:
i sa! there toying with her locks,
Her head upon my knee,
And l-Before going further had iette
inform my readers that .Nell' WAS
setter dog bought for ~ %.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03
THE PEOPLE WANT CLEVELAND.
From the N. Y. SUM-

That New York sis not quite hope
lessly democratic" Is the maximum of
consolation the opposition press can de-
rive from the sta.e's magnificent verdict
of last Tuesday. Hope is the last
anchor of the adherents of sinking
cause. The Tribune will cling to It
until the reelection of President
Cleveland and the completion of DEM
ocratic control Of all doubtful states
next November. With prudence, ,vigor
and ceaseless industry the democrats
will convince the voters that the pros.
perity of the country depends on tho
confirmation of this years victory by
next years verdict,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03
me n and a MeHy~
to all is the
Of the
|oner
<i,s
House.
or1Everything !!

Several Of our contemporaries suR-
gest that the federal government should
buy the telegraph and telephone lines,
or should build new ones,
We are opposed to all these projects.
1t is bad enough to have the post Office
in partisan hands. No one should
wish to give all the avenues of intelIi-
gence, public and private, into the
same control.
The post Office ia becoming q vast
machine, quite too large for efficient
management at Washington, and An
instrument of political power, which,
under the direction of INSCRIPTIONS
men, has been used aud will again be
used for improper purposes.
In our judgment it would be wiser
to consider whether we might not
leave the carrying of mail matter to
private enterprise instead of entertain
ing projects for an indefinite extension
OF governmental control over all tho
means of communication between
citizens.
If there were no government post
office we might have an adequate sys-
tenn of ocean letter carriage and more
efficient postal system upon land. No
democrat is likely to favor the doubling
of the present army of oficeholders.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03
THE CONCLUSION Is CORRECT.
From tho Globe Democrat.l I

IrToW tuo 0Iooe-DemocrN.I
The defeat of prohibition in Oregon
seems to emphasize the fact that pub
lie sentiment Is constantly drifting
away from that plan of temperance re-
form, whereas few years ago the ten
dency was decidedly in IT'S favor. Four
states-Michigan, Texas, Tennessee
and Oregcn-have successfully rejected
it within the past eight months; and
there is probably not now q state In
the Union where it 10 as strong a. it
has been heretofore. This can only be
attributed to q growing feeling on tho
part of the voters that there is q wiser
and more practical way to deal with
the evils of the liquor traffic.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03
Somebody's Hear,

My heart Is waiting for somebody;
Somebody, where can he beY
on earth he Is waiting,
Waiting and watching tor me.
My heart shall be faithful and true, then,.
To that somebody, wherever he be;
Yes my heart is locked firmly and fast,
But there's someone possessing the key
Why are you so sad and dishearlened?
WHY do you look SO at me?
Because you say ''yOu re discouraged
That you do not hold the K yw
How shall know who's the sOmebsdp.
My heart will tell faithful and true,
You wonder who can be that some sody:
Well. somebody, darling. is you
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03
The Dying Urchln's Request.

He lay upon his dying bed.
His eyes were growing DIM,
And with feeble voice he called
His brother John to him.
"Wecp not, old boy" the urchln said.
but take this crooked pin.
And place it on that hard wood chair,
Ere father dear comes in.
Be sure-and place-it carefully.
Pm getting short Of-breath.
Aud wben-tbe old gent sits on it..
I'll laugh myself to DEATH"
Somebody's Heart.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03
Scoops His Money.

From the Flatonia. Texas, Araus.j
The cEicch bug eats the farmers grain,
The bee moth spoils his honey.
The he'd bug fills him full of pam,
The humbug scoops his money.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03
IENRY C. WALLACE. WIN. II. cHi-s
WAH.LACE l. CHILES,

A TToRNFYs AND COuNsELLORs AT
A Law. Lexington, Mo. Office, front room
oyer the s.Lexington Savings Bank, - opposite
me court house. Will practice in the courts OF
LAFAYETTE and surrounding counties, and also IN
he Stipreml court Of the state oi Missouri, ano
the u. s. Circuit and District courts lor tbe
Western d stricto Missouri.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03
DENTIST.
DR.J. ~. ME,SG

TT HASSELL, D.. ID. s.
Il front roorns over Commercial
saps opposite the Courthouse W nYN
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03
ATTORNEYS. A
JOHN =. BLACKWELL.

4 TrURNEY AT LAW. Will practice in all
L the oouIts OF the state. Prompt attention
iven to al business entrusted to my care.
Office in MasonIc building over Trigg 8 Shield e
store janl0yl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03
Soothing Autumn.

From Puck.I
1t is sweet to see the farmer
As he tramples on the tramp:
1t is sweet TO see the grocer
As he samples out his samp;
And the rustic rusket ru tile
Of the leaflet on the twIS
Is as soothing as the wriglet
And the jlglet of the pig.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03
Wabash Railroad Time Table.

Omnibus will leave the hotels in this
city for K. & l.. Junction, making
connection with trains gong east,
west ana nOrth. at .................7 90 a. m
returning, Will arrive al. y 80 q. III
OmnIb bus will leave for L. & :. juno
tiOn. making connection with trains
going east and west, and north as
lar as Richm0nd. at. ..... 4:30 p. IN.
will arrive eat.......7 at 80 b. IN .
JOHN e.. YOUNG, Superintendent
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03
NEVER! NEVER!
from the Lincoln journal.

The stars may fade in the sky above,
the breeze may die away; the swal-
lows may cease TO fly, my love, and the
sun TO illume the day !; the heavens may
never weep a tear, the ocean may cease
to moan; | may in the desert sleep,
my love, my pillow naked stone.
Fair Luna may change her hue above.
the ship be without mast, but I'll
never go back on you. my loye-so
long as your wealth shall last.
A large and elegant assortment of gift
books, at Chas. w. LoOmis'. uoy26t3
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03
XEN0PHON RYLAND.

I TTORNEY-AT-IAW. Will give prompt at
\ Ieution to all business entrusted to his care
VIII practice in all :he courts, except the fro-
tte q ,urt or Laf:iyette county. dec2yl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03
II AN KS.

,,UhGEON DENTS ,ofbcsopposite g.
) the courthouse, up 5talrs, LrxinS- G}YyFSS
on, Missouri.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03
nD - 80 CaAssHEas.

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, ON oppos,sc 'sr..
con ri bouse ver oraiiam =. Aorit-oh sstofe.
ieG,ience: At the Benz. Chirn use on sSh
oe'i''e jsnl.b-ly.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03
SIR. Il. l.. BOLTON,

PHYSICIAN AED SURGEON, as I"moved
from ms old stand to back room oVei hriehh
,osr,. moe stor. Hen, rriiUi,is - spe. ial-
g R.sience near BAPTIST College, hrst mouse
.Dcti, vi the park. ---- - o-